This is the moment Ozzy Osbourne accidentally drugged a priest: 'I noticed a priest was at home, eating a piece of cake.'

Just weeks after his farewell concert, Black Sabbath's lead singer, Ozzy Osbourne , passed away. This has left millions of his fans with many of his anecdotes.

One of the most famous was when he drugged a priest with a hashish-based cake 'by mistake' , he told the English outlet GQ.

In the interview, with his casual and distinctive tone, Osbourne spoke of the scare he endured when he accidentally gave hallucinogens to a priest.

“Fuck, I bought some hash and made a cake with it. After making it, I went to a club and warned my ex-wife not to let anyone taste the cake; it would be bad for both of us,” he said.

"I came back from the club a few days later. I noticed a priest in the house , eating a piece of cake with a cup of tea my ex-wife offered him," he added.

He says that, hours later, he had to drag the priest to the door of his house, since the effects of the drugs had caused him to lie on the couch in the interpreter's house.

"I had to drag him by his hair, push him to the back door of his car, leave him in the driveway, and then run away. I didn't have a driver's license, but the poor guy was lying on the couch in my house," she said .

He said that, a few days later, he met this priest again on a Sunday and he told him: "I must have caught a very bad flu at your house. I hallucinated for three days and couldn't attend church."

Ozzy says he was glad to see him alive, after having consumed the substance a few days ago.

“When I saw him again, I said, 'Fuck, this guy is alive!' It was a huge amount of hashish,” he confesses in the same interview.

Aside from being one of the most recognized rock singers and performers in history, the British artist's personality left behind moments that will forever remain etched in the collective memory of fans.

Shoes that served as mascots, lines of ants, footprints at the scene of a crime in which he wasn't involved, and countless songs criticized by the press and evangelical groups are just a few of the anecdotes the Birmingham native left us during his more than 30-year career.

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